Bash globbing that matches all files except those with a specific extension, that works on filenames that include dot characters

I'm doing some stuff with audio files, most but not all of which are mp3 files. Now I want to run some commands on only the files which are not mp3 files, or only those which don't have a .mp3 extension. I consider myself pretty good at regular expressions, but not so much at file globbing, which is subtly different in unexpected ways. I looked around and learned from other SO & SE answers that Bash has "extended globbing" that allows me to do this: file ../foo/bar/*.!(mp3) But some of my filenames have dots in them besides the one forming the filename extension: ../foo/bar/Naked_Scientists_Show_19.10.15.mp3 ../foo/bar/YWCS_ep504-111519-pt1_5ej4_41cc9320.mp3_42827d48daefaa81ec09202e67fa8461_24419113.mp3 ../foo/bar/eLife_Podcast_19.09.26.mp3 ../foo/bar/gdn.sci.080428.bg.science_weekly.mp3 It seems the glob matches from the first dot onward, rather than from the last dot. I looked at the documentation but it seems they are far less powerful than regexes. But I didn't really grok everything as I don't spend that much time on *nix shells. Have I missed some way that I can still do this with Bash globbing? If not, a way to achieve the same thing with find or some other tool would still be worth knowing.